davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Hu9T WILL BE DOORKEEPER

WASHINGTON. Dee 3.-When the candi-
dates were announced for doorkeeper to-
night, at the Democratic caucus, Blount
and Breckenridge had heated exchange
of words, which ended in a fight The
end of the affair was that Biount apollo
gized to Breckenridge. and Hurt was
elected doorkeeper Lycurgus Dalton post
master, and W. II. Milburn chaplain OF
the house.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Dec. I, a. m.-For Mis-
souri,: Colder. fair weather, preceded in
the eastern portion by rain; fresh TO brisk
northwesterly winds, with cold wave.
For Kansas: Colder fair weather; brisk
to high northwesterly winds, diminishing
in force and becoming variable, with a
cold lvaya
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
NO BEER.

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-The anarchist sanger
fest committee called upon the mayor this
morning to plead for permission 10 supply
beer at the Battery d demonstration of
this week His honor laconically declined
to alter his previous decision. Subsequent
~ they offered to detail fifty OF their num-
Der to see that everybody was sober. but
the mayor dismissed them by inquiring
who was to keep the fifty sober. The dep
utation then left
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
HF HAS RESIGNED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. BIN reference to a
statement coming from Kansas City to
the effect that c. r. Taylor. United States
minister to Liberia, had not resigned but
had been ordered to Washington TO
answer certain charges, it IS said at the
department of state that the minister has
resigned 10 take effect on a fixed date.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
ATTEMPTED SlmcInE

HUTCHINSON, Nan, December 5.-W. w
Sanders. formerly Of kinCraaa county. at
tempted tocommit suicide in this city yes
terslay He WAS s.einenred and laooreti
unsier the haiiucInarion that he had b&snezi
the STOCK yards al Wichita. Medical at
tenti0n was given him ana he will recover
with the proper care. His family reside in
Winnebago county, Illinois
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
ElFTEEN INDICTED.

CHICAGO, Dec, 3-The grand jnry today
indicted the following bucket shop keep
ers: Lee Hunt, VIM. Aiken, Il & Wiley,
James l.. Starburk. F. T. Theinan, Geo.
W. Wigs. Wm. Skakele. James ~ Muir
ply, VIM. Riley, David Pulzifer. Adolph.
i-ichstein, John Weaver, IL c. Wirches>
ter and Kennedy X Owen The capaises
are in the hands of the deputy sheriffs, bnt
thought they will not be served on the
] die ed persons before Monday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
TAKEN FROM THE COUNTY JAIL.

LINCOLN. Dec. SIN accordance with an
order issued today by Attorney General
Garland placing the Incarcerated council
men of this city IN constructive charge of
deputy United States marshal. pending
tae nearing of the case on the 18th inst
Tie mayor and councilmen We're liberated
and returned TO Lincoln this evening from
Omaha
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
INTHE RIVER OF MUD.

ST. JOSEPH. Dec. 3.-Dan Hogan, a Ger
man lahorer. about 20 years OF age, com
mitted suicide in this city this afternoon
by jumping into She Missouri river, near
the Francis street depot. \ plank was
thrown to the drowning man. but he re
fused 10 aid himself
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
c7ocx,Nc.mul closr0

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-The hosiery mill
OF /. r. KeatIey. At Connersville, was
closed today Liabilities. $4,000; assets
the same
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
ONE MORE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-JesSe NcCardle.
the sixth of the seventeen burned By the
explosion OF gasoline in the storage ware
house OF the Edison Electric Light com
pany On the night of November II. died
today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
MORE HYDROPHOBIE.

CINCINNATI, Dec 3-Stephen DIETRICH, OF
Camp Creek, Ohio, is dying at the Good
Samaritan hospital of what is supposed t.
be hydrephobia. The physicians IN charge
are unable To give him relief. Mr. Dietrich
was bitten several weeks ago by a pet
terrier
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
TWO MORE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. a--The postmaster
general has ordered thas The frer delivery
mail service be extended to the following
named postoiiiees on January Isl. ls>s;
Carthage, No. Abilene, Kan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
NEW RaIl ROAD

RICHFrE7.p. Kan, Dec. 3-The Wichita
R;chfeld * Trinidad Railroad company
with headquarters here. mas Just been OF
ganized and charter applied for,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

o%>
Lot No. 3.

HOSIERY AND LEGGINS.
Ladies ali wool hosiery 24c,
ladies' fine cashmere hosiery SIC
childrenS wool hosiery 19c,
cnilorens all wool ribbed hosiery
29c, chtidrsnS wool logging 23c,
ladies wool legginS 49c.'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Lot No. 3.

HOODS, TOBOGGANS AND
SENATORS.
Tam O'Shantsr' tobo3ganS 49c
fine wool tobogganS SIC, besuti-
ful tObOgganS with 3 pomDonS
acc, elegant wool fascinator5
csc, cbildrenS Shetland wool silk
mixed hOOCS soc, childrenS Nor.
mandy cashmere hoods $3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-16
Delicious Food, HealthfulneSS and Economy.
CL.EvEL.AND'S
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER

Manufactured by Cleveland Brothers, Albany N " is the
PUREST, STRONGEST, MOST HEALTHFUL, and will always
be found THE MOST RELIABLE AND MOST ECONOMICAL
preparation produced for making delicious light white,
sweet and heathu biscuits cakes pastry puddns &c. and has
with unprecedented wherever introduced during the
past fifteen years.
The public have right to know what they using
food Anything that vitality affects the health of the family
the daily bread should be free from any suspicion
of ant and houskeeper should demand that manufacturers
plainly state all the ingredients of compounds that used in
the preparation of daily diet Do baking powders
whose manufacturers wholly partly withhold from the public
knowledge of the ingredients from which they made
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER is made only
of Grape Cream of Tartar Bcarbonate of Soda and
little wheat -four the latter the strength the powder
Nothing else whatever is used in its manufacture.
NEW YORK, July II, 1884.
In Analysing samples of baking powder purchased by myself of
number of grocers New York City, find that CLEVELANDS
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER contains only pure Grape
Cream of Tartar Bcarbonae of Soda small portion of -four
R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D.. IL D.,
Prof Chemistry and Toology Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
Chemistry College the New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-16
5fliIiinrru.

$50 Dozen. Sc inches long, heavy pure linen
Towels with pretty 4-inch borders, 40 restric-
ton to quantity; each person is allowed TO
buy,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-16
THE MORRISON HOUSE,

One Of The Largest Boarding Houses
in tne South
HAVING been newly fitted mp, afrordt
Il pleasant rooms good board, with pure.
Artesian Water, at prices TO suit those wish
ing regular, transient or table accommoda-
tons. Northeast corner Broughton and
Drayton streets. opposite Marshall House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15

LYONS, Mich !. Feb, 14--The los
gorge is frozen soiid to dsp.h from
dve TO ten ietf The river IL still how.
Ing through AAip street, and merchants
Are buildin 4 trestle- works to their stores,
osly to aud their goods FRI zsn In ic'.
Fhe GOLD weather has settled the water
ntArly = foot. but made work almost
imps able, The men working In The
va ar arc coatsd with Toe. The frst
10 all since last Wednesday arrived To-
Iay, being carried across the gorge b.
flo1. Families who were driven from
their homes without . change OF cloth
ing ere returning on boats through the
windows to And every thing covered
with loo.
Ths whole country from Lyons "a
Muir presents . panorama OF deseia'
tion. Many merchants have been IN
1 able to VISIT their stores since Thursday
morning, and several who astem pied u
were swept down By the current aud
MARIO wly escaped death. All the mer
tenants loss bssvily, all maaufacturiuf
tablishments are cvippled and man.
lbuildinRs ruined The loo gorge show
ln0 signs OF breaking, extending - I
Isolid alaclof ave miles Ion z and afteer
lor twenty feet thick. The loss Of prop
Ierty ID enormous, and will doub
each $780, The Holly Wats
Works building stands In the midst
, the food, and hes bean literally eroun'
to pieces.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
$50 miles an Hour.

II perdict," said friend Of mine,
yesterday
"An earthquake2' asked.
"No; ! am q railroad Virgins. /
predict regular hair raising advance
|ment in railroad time making. pre-
die: that in the next twenty five years
1.-THE people of the United States will
|see trains making a speed OF $50 miles
an hour. My idea is this: The rail
road of to-day is too small an affair; 1t
| is too crooked and too Insignificant.
Take points like Chicago and New
York. An ordinary railroad 10 too
small an affair to do the business. Let
mint OF capital build road as straight
| Is the crow travels from New York to
Chicago. Let it go right straight
through regardless OF hills, mountains
and valleys Build track, say fifteen
feet wide. Let the rails be as big
well. as big around as serpent fol
instance. Then build an engine with
drivers ten feet high, everything heavy
land strong in proportion. I mean
build q great big railroad as much
ahead Of the present roads as the pres
lent roads are ahead OF stage coaches
ISteam up your big engine. pull thu
Throttle wide open and let her 60
IGive her q straight track, clear tn
1deck and I'll bet she'd-well-I'll be
Ishe would make the fastest time of to
Idsy ashamed Of itself. Mark me-
what can be, and Is needed. will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
No strikers Need Apply.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-There was not
m uuh OF q rush on the part OF the
strikers to get back to work to day, FOR
the reason that many Of the companies
having piers along the river front have
refused 70 take back the old hauds. Op
the other hand Ut some piers the strikers
have gone back In . body, while ct
many others the old hands are 0eine
taken back quietly and individually
Positive orders ~ their dock agents
from many Of the railroad companies
prohibit any strikers bripg taken back
under any circumstances.
Patrick Kerley and Morris Doyle. tive
employees In the engineers room Ut tht
steamer Saratoga Of the New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Company, were
arrested to-day for deser,ton. On 5atur
day ten minutes before sailing ;ime
the two men refused to work, say ine
that they were on strike. The secretary
Of the company, Mr.. Hughes, secured
their arrest. They were taken before
Uuited States Commissioner Shields
Kerley Was held for trial. Doyle va
allowed to 60 on his own recognizancs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
ooo. vvorr for the rwo .a.ns.

A special despatch from Boston sayr;
"SAm Jones and Sam Small, the Geor
eia evane elists, closed their seriss of 70.
vival meetings In this city to-day. Tht
Methodist preachors, who were instru
mental In bringing them here, say that
the results Of their labors are all and
more than was hoped for. Messrs.
Jones' and Small both preached this
forenoon. In the afternoon Mr.. Small
q addressed congregation OF 10. 900 PEI
pie In Mechanics Building, the larges,
auditorium in the city. He spoke o.
his own conversion and vlsibly affected
hundreds OF his bearers. Tonight Sau
Jones preached In the same immens'
building. Long before the hour Of tn,
service the hall was packed and peopl'
had to be turned away. The audienc'
was estimated to number IS 900, ~ no
only were all the seats Hlled, but 81
, available standing room was seized ON
Mr.. Jones' discourse WAS the same on
/ which converted his oo.laborer Ii
Georaia."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
1.mmsYo,s, Fsrt,.,xsr,.

The experience OF many farmers 10
that the use of commercial fertilizers
adds much to both the quality and
quantity of potatoes. The disease
called the s'scab" Is net found upon
them where commercial fertilizers are
used. Within few years the use OF
commercial fertilizers on potatoes has
become almost universal among farm
ers, which is sure evidence of its bene-
fetal results, and instances can be
cited where crops have been greatly
increased and their quality improved
by its application.
Recent examinations have proven
that to grow 1000 pounds OF potatoes,
there is drawn from the soil about .
pounds of phosphoric acid, 123 pounds
of potash and 81 pounds OF ammonia.
From these figures it Is found that
potash is very essential for the growth
and perfection of potatoes, and farmers
should be careful in selecting their
phosphates SO as to obtain the required
amount OF potash.
If we count go pounds per bushel
for potatoes, we have 163 bushels in
each 1000 pounds, and we find that
pounds of potash is required to grow
one bushel of potatoes; consequently
400 bushels per acre would consume
800 pounds potash. AS there is only
10 pounds Of potash contained in 2o0o
pounds of best stable manure,it would
be necessary to grow 400 bushels
of potatoes per acre to apply w,
600 pounds or 80 tons of manure to
supply 800 pounds potash. As ont
bag, or 1000 pounds of potato phos
phate, contains 20 pounds of potash, |
would require only 1900 pounds OF
to furnish the necessary 800 pounds o
potash. ;.
For the growing of potatoes, It
generally agreed among farmers tina
Il is best to apply both manure AM
phosphate together. Jointly the
seem to do better, as 1t gives the lam
and the crop the advantages of both
Indeed, joint application is found bes
for all crops, whether grass, roots o
cereals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
Philsislpsh, Wllnlastaa { Bsl!ias, a,i!rs,i

Trainswill leave Wilmington ~ follows:
PhiIsdeiphfa teAprsss). 2. 2 "a. 40, $50
60 8 Is, $50. 3 10, ~, 10 ". II IS. IL 81 An
IL 80, 2 o., . %. s ~ . 20, o 70 and Z 90 p. m.
Accommodation, o 20. 2 90. Z %, 10 20 o. m
2 80, Z 90, ~. 9 20. 10 90 p: m.
Il, ii Is. Ii 81 Q. n, II %, ) n, . 20 and ID
= Accommodation a. 20. 7 90, I %, q Is, 10 80,
.. ~, 2 30, Z o., 7 u, . 70 and 10 50 p. m.
Esw York, 200, ~, Az sso. 90. $50
y y g, g = % ~ = ~ ss' a. 0''' so,
FOR West OhsstsE, via Lsmokin. $40 and
Is 3. M, 30 and 1 90 p. N.
For Newark (Centse) and intermediats
stations, q .. m, II Is and n p. IN.
baltimore and fntermedis s,saons, 10 %
.. m, : 9! ?. m, .nd y Il night:
Baltimore and Warrington, / 20. Z %, . o.
10 90, II 90 .. m, II 90, SIT. 40. 10, " %
II Trans M 4 Tor DELAWARE Division leave for:
New Castle, Q 90. Q % .. M, II 81, 2 20, 80,
q S!sc :; and Lsss:. ~ =. m. and u
sessord (Exprsss) 3 SOP. m.
Harrington, Dslmar and way stations.s .
Express ;i . f6r Harrington. 10 as .. m, . 80 p.
m; way train - p. n. 49,,
mar, 10 Is .. m. and II OF night.
franklin Oity. $40 z. m. -
Expross for Cape Charles, Old Point Com :
fort and Norfolk, 10 4s .. n, and II c2 night:
| Lsays Philadelphia, Broad street 1oe
Q 10, 10 O6. 10 70, ii is, II Is :. n. Of, 500,
Aso. SOS, 6N. OF, u, l1.2o and II % p. N.
Accommodation, %, 10 Is Q. m, 81, 3 ~,
8, . =. Q Is. 10 % 10 - and II q D. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
Returning Thanks.

At . meeting OF the Wilmington Fire
Department, In convention met, Feb
ruary 10, 1887, 1t WAS unanimously 70
solved to show our appreciation OF the
services rendered In our behalf, to ex.
tend . vote OF thspks to City Councils
legislative com ittee and Mr.. John M.
N swell for framing q bill to increase
oar ~ nual appropriation, and briDRing
1t before tie General Assembly. To
h preventative Ware and Senator NC.
Waorter for the manner In which they
worked In the interest of the depart
ment, and Mr.. John Bigas for the able
mapner In which Re assisted cur com
mittee Hoping that 10 the future oul
interests may be mutual re remain
air cerely yours, j. Il. YATES,
Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
Lost . Thumb.

Charles, the IL year old son Of Frsnk
8 Emmons, residing 1t No 1923 Wesi
Third street, had the misfortune to lose
the thumb Of his right hand last FRI
d ~ afternoon. After having carried .
supper to bis father at Belts machine
shop, ON Mary land avenue. he eneAgeA
10 playing hi9h.spy in portion Of the
shop whore the machinery WAS not In
use, and in pressing against D large
piscs Of iron, Weighing several hun
dred pounds, 1t topped over, and
m aking an effort to prevent lib failing
his thumb was csueht and cot clofe tc
the hand. He WAS immediately after
wards taken TO his home and DIR FAhey
called in, whsn the wound was proper
~ dressed. ard he 10 doing ~ we'll al
could be expt cted. just four years ast
Charlie had his arm broken By . fal
from his velocipede, when he gathered
1t up and carried 1t homo, notwith
standing the injury he had sustained
He 10 certainly something Of q hero II
idirpositiou - he is already calculating
how no can manage 10 write witaou
his thumb and perform other labor tina
nay be req aired Of him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15

A despatch from Dayton, O.. says:
sTwenty. Ave ysars ago Simon Thrall, a
we'll TODD farmer near this place, want
cd to take his 4 year.old child to church
with him on Sunday. The child was
cow slescing from . long illness, and
the mother objected to Its going out. A
quarrel ensued between husband and
wife, resulting In their saying bittel
things to one another. It was their
frst and last quarrel, for neither ont
has spoken q word to the other siDce,A
though four children have been born td
them In the meantime"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
Senator Farws,i Raps Blackburn.
From the Chicago News.

Among others to greet Senator Far
we'll this morning was Senator Joe
Blackburn of Kentucky, who, with
his customary gushing style, rushed
up with both hands outstretched and
exclaimed. "Charley, old fellow, I'm
delighted to see you here; l congratu-
1 late you upon your election, but con-
gratulale the Senate more upon so val
liable an accession. You always were
one of the best fellows In the world,
and I suppose you haven't changed,
have your" Now Blackburn was the
chairman of the Committee of Elec-
tons which turned Farwell out IF the
House of Representatives in the Forty.
fifth Congress and gave his seat to John
IV. LeMoyne. The two had not me-
|since that event till to-day. Farwel
replied; No, you're the fellow tina
has changed. The last time we me
you drove me out OF the House of Rep
Iresentatives; but you can't drive M,
Tout of this place." Blackburn tool
the retort good naturally, and told
Iseveral of his friends that Farwel
Igave him the hardest rap he had fel
for many . year. But" he added
t"I like him for it,"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
comes Out Just the Sa,ns.

DAt eSillo bfecSe
"There must be somebody backing
that paper, for [ ordered my paper
stopped, and / know three or four
more who got mad and stopped theirs.
but the blamed paper seems to come
out Just the same" Foolish man,
don't think that because you get on
your ear and stop your paper 1t will
make any perceptible difference with
the run Of the Office. The same article
that you got mad at tickled half q
dozen other men 90 that they came
and subscribed. Always remember
that paper Is not run for the benefit
of one person, but for all. Go and take
"a drink out OF Lake Superior, and ther
look along the shore and sec how mucl
you have lowered the water. WheI
you have ascertained the exact figures
you can put theM down as represent
Ing pretty accurately just how mucl
you amount TO, individually, towart
the success or failure Of the avc:ag
newspaper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia (exprsss), 2 %, ga, 40,
70, IL 81 .. m. 3 90, n and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 30 .. M, u 10, / -,
For Chester lszprsss,. n, Il u 8. n..sn
and % p. m.
Accommodation. % .. M. II 10, Is. : 30.
70 and 50 p. m.
For New YORK (cxprsss), %. . a. 80,
70, II 81 .. m, 8 o., S22. ~o2s, Z % and u
ps N.
and 8 30 p. N.
For Cape Charles, Cid Point Comfort AM
Norfolk IL o. night.
Dover, Harrington, Seaf0rd Laurel auf
Delmar, IL " night.
baltimore ana Warrington, ] n, 20, s1t
10 % am. II 60, $3.50, and u p. m. Bait
more, s rs, II IL night.
leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (express), II u. 70, -, 10, II 10
| ;. m. 81, IL 20, and IL ~ p. N.
Accommodation, ses, 10 20 .. m, II se,e IT,
9 rs and IL 81 p. N.
For further Information passengers Are N.
i ferred to the ticket Once 1t tho station.
Trains marked thus (*)Are limited express.
upon which extra fsrs Ii charged.
j. r. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent
OuARrn1 Z. YUGH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-02-15

nUBLIU SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER
will sail IT Public Sale, In Psncsder
Hund red. on the road leading from State
road Station, TO Glasgow, two miles west OF
Bsar station, on
THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1887,
At 10 O'Clock, .. m.
The following personal property:
ehead Of young horses and colts. IN
NO. ]. Grant. large bay. good A9S
No. .. Frank, bay horse. good worker and
No. 3. Major. large bay, good work horse.
mNo. 4. Jenny, sorrei mare, an extra road
No. s. Nsttis, bay mare. record 1857.
orks we'll In all harness.
No. 7. Pearl, sorrel mare, good worker
No. 8. fred, handsome sorrel colt. com.
| ing 8 years old Of the honest Fred stock.
old. same stock.
Is head Of good homo raised COWS. e5vEdPl
some with calves by their sides, kkSRS
others milking and sprir cling lN~2.
bull. coming 8 years old. Of tho GIefhsey
and Jersey stock; bull calf, months old
| the Same stock.
| FARMING UTENSILS -Harness, etc, Ger
ms ntown carriage. 1 Top buggy In good or
der doctor buggy, nearly new; fsrm
wagons, piows harrews ana cult!vators; nay
rake, / leigh, Champion binder. Onam
plon selfeake, Buckeye grain drill, wager
+ narness, pillow harness. brides ard coiiarr
/ Pota oes by the busbel; IS tons OF mixed ma.
and various other articles.
| TERMS. ALI sums CT SIS and under cash
all ever that amount a credit Ct 10 months
by the purchaser giving . bankable not
with APP proved end0rser. M. TlrTER.
| W. J. Lark. Auc. 1Z-3td-3tW